Many forget that "No Country for Old Men" is actually based on a novel by Cormac McCarthy, which he originally intended to make into a screenplay himself.
The Cyclone Stadium sporting event scene in "Elemental" is a highlight of the Pixar film, and a song plays that should be recognizable to any sports fan.
"Extraction 2" Big Bad Zurab is a force to be reckoned with. Unfortunately, the movie gives him traits that also make him an uncomfortable villain stereotype.
"The Flash" fans might be wondering who the "Space Giant" and Kryptonian woman were who stood with General Zod. They're actually characters from "Man of Steel."
Fans might be wondering who plays Bernie, the father of Ember (Leah Lewis) in Pixar's new animated film, "Elemental" - turns out, he's actually an animator.
In "Extraction 2," Chris Hemsworth's Tyler Rake shows that his brutality and combat skills can challenge even the most impressive hallway fighters in the MCU.
The prison in Netflix's "Extraction 2" isn't based on a real place, but the brutal environment isn't far-fetched when compared to other penitentiaries.
"Extraction 2" isn't void of creating some confusion about certain plot and character elements. Here, we attempt to explain some of the most confusing moments.
Letitia Wright told Looper how her "Surrounded" character was inspired by a real-life woman, Cathay Williams, who disguised herself as a man to join the army.
Kids love Pixar, but the studio's films always include moments that fly over the heads of children. Here are some things only adults notice in "Elemental."
Andy Muschietti's "The Flash" movie changes the events of its source material, the iconic "Flashpoint" comic, as well as the DCU on the whole - here's how.
Netflix's "Extraction 2" ups the ante when it comes to the action and spectacle, but some genre fans might be reminded of "The Raid 2" during certain moments.
In its final episode, Amazon's "Dead Ringers" reaches an ending that is very different from the one featured in its David Cronenberg-directed film predecessor.
Though Anna Faris was eventually cast in the role of Cindy, as "Scary Movie" director Keenen Ivory Wayans explained, it was only after a long search for talent.